Possession
Michigan lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule 1 controlled substances. State law prohibits unauthorized possession and use.

Ypsilanti, MI local quick reference
Reviewed July 22, 2026The practical distinction between Michigan law, any verified local enforcement policy, and regulated access.
A lowest-enforcement-priority policy is not the same as legalization. Sale, retail, gifting, public use, and conduct outside the policy may remain prohibited.
Michigan lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule 1 controlled substances. State law prohibits unauthorized possession and use.
Michigan has no statewide psilocybin service-center, personal-use, medical-access, dispensary, or retail program.
Ypsilanti’s Resolution 2024-001 makes specified entheogenic activities the city’s lowest law-enforcement priority and limits city resources for those cases. It does not change Michigan law or authorize sales.
Ypsilanti adopted Resolution 2024-001 on January 9, 2024 by a 6–0 vote. It makes investigation and arrest involving specified planting, cultivation, purchasing, transport, distribution, practices, and possession of entheogenic plants or compounds the city’s lowest priority and bars city resources for those cases. It excludes commercial sales or manufacturing, school activity, impaired driving, and public disturbance.
Official record: City of Ypsilanti — January 9, 2024 minutes and Resolution 2024-001 ↗
Ypsilanti’s Resolution 2024-001 makes specified entheogenic activities the city’s lowest law-enforcement priority and limits city resources for those cases. It does not change Michigan law or authorize sales. It does not establish medical suitability, dosing guidance, product quality, or lawful commercial access.
The vote and resolution scope were checked against Ypsilanti’s official January 9, 2024 minutes. Michigan statutes remain the controlling statewide sources.
Michigan lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule 1 controlled substances. State law prohibits unauthorized possession and use. Ypsilanti’s Resolution 2024-001 makes specified entheogenic activities the city’s lowest law-enforcement priority and limits city resources for those cases. It does not change Michigan law or authorize sales.
No. Resolution 2024-001 excludes commercial sales and manufacturing and does not create dispensaries or a state service program.
Check the current Michigan statutes and Ypsilanti’s official council record linked above. This page is a dated educational summary, not legal advice.
The product-site link does not change local or state law and should not be read as a statement of legal availability.